davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-24

~ gnuon md b. sr nl ~ ~
shealN nos.
Anolhsr melias ~ inGsEsm = ahs 49,
sEs a. Klnn soanly muh - been nials
prsminenE n llN aangnas b Ghe Gro
posd 6Iyluten u Kfne ssnnly. ne
RspuhIlcnn cnndlanla. NJ. Hnmsa. -
ifsses thaa KEna esunig shsaid Be- pss
SERVED e \ q ltat & ueald De as1m b.
iasiice - esl - ~ nrulsu te91eAlDs
one 40 ihen % Pless eszafg. sd
ihnf 4 4 y fhs inisEss1 a. sssEy eilissn
81 kine oounig - prsasfTs tAs co1u1y
n - inleaEily. Ihs eppealfion snndi-
este hms 81 dsciassd Ne poalfisn on
thls sublsoa. bus ~ fasa lhal those wilD
ere usosi pfomfnsnflg idsnsiAed Win
ne movsnsni for the diVisisn q King
souniy are anonR his msst ardant sap
portass lndsnsass that thsy ars siahes
assured AZ his nppoEt Or DO noe fsnx
hls oppcsiil0n.
The auesfisn of ne repeal 81 ihs
gross eaEninRs tax law kas also besn IN
issdnsed IN The onuEaaA Afr. Hamss
bhesrilly II favor Of ths rspsal of ihis
inlauito1s law snd vii 90 ell thas b
villain his pousF 70 bring that repeal
absuk MF. WiIIiamson, bic opponsnt.
hes pot dsclazsd Bis fntentioas IL re-
gard 10 this lsU. but TIE fnet lhaa be b
sFdsniiy suppoEtsd b he organs of the
eospoEnti0n Which Is moai bsnsAftsd b.
The eroas earnings lay ahouId iupei al
wnTeEinR v0isFs 10 east their ballots IN
favor u ME. Hnmns.
Such are the Issues IN brisf. The
Republlean candidate hsiIsEas that ths
people shoala decide The woman sEtE-
rage questions bis opponent believes
that ihsy shosld not. The Republican
ea1didats Il spposed 70 The division Of
King county, bis opponent Il supported
By thoss Who favor ItD division. Ths
Republican candidate is pledged 10 lab
OF for the repeal Of the srsss earnings
tar Law; bis opponent l. silent on She
subject and has The suppors and sympa-
thy Of those who are most Interested 10
retaining that Iav on The stasuss books.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-24

NOTES EnoM TEE TnnHETonIAL CAPITAL.
Irregular Corr. Peat NtslFigeacsr.l
While Captain Doane was assisting
Mf. j. q. HorF 10 raise q horse which
had become cast IN the stable this
morning, the euFeinRle 70 which the
rope running through pulley overhead
and 90 which be vas pulling broke aud
be fell 20 The floor. The captain, BE-
inc q heavy man and not 90 young and
aeils ~ be used 70 be, did not have
time 10 gather himself up and the fbula
OF hls Fieht lea, which vas bent under
him, vas broken iust at The ankle joint.
The fracture was reduced By phyai-
clan, and the captain, Who has tbe
hsaFtiest sympathy Of bic many friends,
IL doing % well a. could be expeeted.
Articles Incorporating the Capitol
Band Association OF EilensburR have
been filed with Secretary Owings.
John o. Panley and Susanna LaaguFe,
both Of Seated, we're married By Justice
Thompson yesterday.
Clifton Pathey, Frank Murphy and
Chester Moran, Who escaped from the
fail u ChshaIis last night, we're tracked
here today BY Sheriff 0lanehton Of
Lewis county and arrested this evening.
Olympia, W. T., Nov. q.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-24
ID ple ner AccKrr = 20.

Hon. George II. sseysuson. Fsprsnsn-
tsaivo elect Cor ahe elsyenth district,
embraoing Clarke, Oowilsz and eka-
mania eDuntiea, lnfoEms usthaa be -has
no. assspseda pam from ths NcsihsFn
Pacific nor from sag ether railroad.
The Posr-EHTEtxaamcEs b glad 70 odd
Mr.. glsvsussn's name 10 ths 100 suaall
lit Of shoss Who are willing % well q
abba 10 declare that thsy have Fsesived
10 favots 10 the way Of free passes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-24

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-24
opNOENTRAIE YoUR yTrALITY.

CONCENTRATE YOUR VITALITY.
One of the secrets of haalth d she
eaneentratio1 Of vitality. Tha recraia-
ing Of tha vial psinoipla - done e.
feetaAlly b. BnAnnaKFHs PuxA
Health nnds happiness % The mere
senee Of exis.enee.n RAAxDaExaas Pms
help nature 10 feaSeEt Der oWn Wien
she has been furced 20 vanats ben
atruaSkold IN TIE body. WAaa An enc
my attacks fort 81 ths foresa aFs con.
centrAled a. tie point Of attach 10 re-
~ Tie onalaneht. Sc via ne oody.
hnkNpGErKs Pn1A sooeentrats Ell one's
vitality - throw "a the encroachinR
diseaaA. Get hAANp1KrHT PuxA Be
sure 10 take no ether.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-24

vAUoEAH-ln squsk, Rov. IOsb. 70 tbe wife Of
W. 4. vaughan. son.
cHHADLs-In Seattle. Nov. 2S. to the wife Of n.
chsadle. son.
KELLH-In seattle, Nov. "a. to the wife Of
Danisl Kelly. sou.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-24

0Eand Fgi9a dFaWine at sAa EaaR
Oothtn9 HousA $50 IN siegana and
usafal preaants Rtsen away. KEExn a
RommMwMaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hotel For Sale,

WITH THE FURNITURE, INCLUDING 10
lease hotel. Situated ~ miles from Seattle on
rsilrcaa. saloon atsached Good TRANSIENT
trade. 4 bargain for the right man. Inquirs
a this once. no23 q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-24
FOR HONOLULU
WATER FRONTAGE.

MkNERIKLD, Ohio, Oct II, 1881,
MEsans. q. c. PuunEI 3 Co, Seattle. ". T.,
gentlemen: Yoa ars hereby authorised %
ell forty lots, water frontage, IN blocks S., 81
and go Ladd's addition, Tor $50 per LOT. Sail
those Joining the Miles lots. have sent poger
Of attorney to Charley. Respectfully.
Csc. D. KSTEEazR.
According to the above instruc-
lions we hereby offer for sale the
last and only water frontage on
Elliott bay that can be pu chased
at any reasonable price, and on
which, for q small investment,
fortunes win be made in q few
years.
We have also some choice residences and farm
property:
0ne house and lot, pFics t2700
Two lots near Carleton oottARe. sa5a0.
Blocks on Woodland avenue and PARK, 500,
Two water front lots IN Beiltown, 5000.
Forty acres % line q Seattle, Lake Shore
and Eastem Railway, $500.
Coed business locaaloas on Front and second
streets, and choice selection Of cheer prop.
aEfy IN nearly ali the additions % Seattle.
Examine our llsi, follow 8 luc.y man and
you can't so ear astrAy. ApPly 10
8. G. PHIMNRY 4 CO.,
oc12daWim james street. Seattle. VT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-24

~ A loa ef Hew Inca apaAshea.
Hiz line i18a IN. CAeEteE CleaRy nn0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-24


1a&lsp C1nrua. xssr4 s.ssst. Qpp1as.s1 rses.
anzlHHnE ~ qnMla1s1M En& xteEna ~ - iazsns
nNhai1xa luK &xmeH MNHT1AaA Ar - NensAs
ral1n xk1narrfslna szel1as 1nszz - e.
ar11aH e. "a mkzls1aEN nEnncEax1az e HeEsszs
q ~ k1z1 eafNf b @ 1sa.e1ezEl Ef14lzzs
40 XsH1or MNnnxfal sAzze41z E9s8 = ".
~ as4 ?. ,. r.eses sslIvulssl - 1l1s1zrsss :.
- kansel e ~ LaEleIi Nslsef seesseT - ttis
eltT. II1D - o1rsIce u q =.
DARBX8 RR0PaTf1A0Tx0 FLUID.
une Il q aTexy ziek roous VII keep
- n1no1D11le ruHe an4 uEeSsssnes
r1moglna al hzd odozE fr1n anY eo1roes
WIN DESTROY al DiBssss 0eruss m
fsslieA fsnm Al Fsssfa. and 81 Oea-
faQfsuz Dis1azea.
Tks omin1ns phyuloIan. }. MAEicn
Eima A. D., NEG Xoxk, saEa an
ounvincea that Prof. DaKhyss PfuDhT-
lacilie Klnid b O mont valn4his disen-
WAET1-T0LRT-F0R 6ALE-ETC
AssmRnsmsnan unsar Ne hesds a Eaz1
N1unA. - Let nne eit1zfi1nB WASTED VII q
lnaurtsd & - uts a. oazlB : WuE1 fuR 1Ksl
lneartlnn. 50 pr oank IN ench Subsequent
lnMEttan. Rsyma1t al1zys h ndgAEca.
UTkNTED-A GOOD COMPETENT GILL
wv . @ rsaeE.t honss usFk. 4eod EafeA.
Capk chaa. Hspktnas eorner fre1l ane kl1s
11eel1. -. .
WANTED-BY eKATLRMAR AND WIFE.
w zor 3noama for iizht housskseEa1 mo
ehilfrss- nssi q rsfsrsnesu. Address = g.
care tElN 0Dca. n144 -
WAKTKD- WANTED AT RESI-
w 6cnes 81 W. n. Ehlllipa. Weat aszses Hear
Bxtinry, M0rlh ee1etle. ne11 e
vTyAMTKD- on { FURSEsHBD Rooms
w for Light hounskeeplng. Family nann
and wife. 90 ekiidron. Best Of RgleEanoeA
Address h. X g., care this oflcss or p. Q. box
10. - ~
uTANKKD-A SMALL HOUSE wTTH 30R
w 8 rooma. Apply room 3. R1esln eull1-
he, stniinR lscakion ana price no2zifs
VIyANTED- R00MER8 AND DoAKDERs
w In private family. centrally locased.
addFeas 81. z, this olHca no21f
WANTED-EMPLOYfEET BIZ o0HPE.
w tent bookkeeper. Good rslsrsnesA Ad-
dress g, tbs oflee. Be- .
HTANFKD-A TEAoHBB or SHORT
wv hand desires 20 set . class. Terms
moderate. Address "6Aorthanas 81. James
Hotel, o. call. ne22 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-24

Dressed and Sawed Lumber,
ITtHE SPRING BROOK LUMBER COMPANY
Il are prepared 70 an orders for home o. for
eut 70 order. Arehiteetn hills esatmated. IN.
cedar. spruce, maple. aah, csttnn wood rel
WOOD % black walnut LAsh, ahingaas, pick.
&c, cedar hop poles. Chased Ssh, doors.
blinds, mnuldinaN
city e--PcsF.IxrKLLzaEscEn balIdine.
Is.epoone eAii 70. 7. Nm once at the WorkR
1siephons Gall sDsing brook. noaTtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-24
FOR SALE.

A TIMELY FURNISHED HOTKL., DOING
~ paying business one d the best ioca-
Hons on he sound. For particular Inquire
ef o. p. DAHLoUIsT, a the San Francisco
Hotel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-24

TsRoMBARrLErTss WHARF, PORT Towa.
II send. on Oct. 1eths lcad-oolored skis,
with two sets Of roW.locks, pair a cars. SAT-,
paddle and Fudder. Reward for fnformation o.
tbe property paid BY Jacob Dickinson. pors
TUWnseDd. no1o Ct
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-24
FOR SALE.
E Q r SAL 81.

UlHR VAN DOZEN RARM, on wHET
Il River, containing about $50 acres IS
acres In hops; geod residence, tenant house.
8 hlns. WsIehoass, barns, etc, 10 iins order
This 4 one Of the bert farms IN the Territory.
80 n1rea Of timber land ndjoining alss for sale.
For particulars, apply 70 or address
GEO. n. VAN pOREN,
white River p. o..
no9dwa King o.. Was Ter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-24

sahsszsssn Wishing sl..r sasss. :: sA. =. 7.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-08-20
The Fear of Draughts.

Foul dusts in rooms can not be got
rid of by any amount of sweeping
and carpet.beating. The only thing
that will remove and replace it is a
current of comparatively pure air
from the outside. Except in very
cold weather there should always be
two open windows in each room on
opposite sides. "If we should follow
that ADVICE" the Mortified reader
will exclaim, 1--WE should all catch a
fatal cold. Don't / remember a dOz.
en- colds 1 got by being exposed to a
sudden draughts? Only few nights
ago, when 1 occupied seat near the
door of theatre, the door was left
open during the intermission, and
the draught, though pleasant enough
gave me bad cold, No, thank you.
No draughts for me!' This logic
seems good. yet it is utter sophistry.
AS a metaphysician would say, the
draught was only the occasion, not
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-08-20
A Social Event.

A reception was given Mr.. and
Mrs. HI. p. Hamill on their return
from bridal tour to Chatauqua,
New York, by the father of the
groom, Judge HamiIl, at his resi-.
dence on Main street, Thursday even
ing of last week, from s until IL P.
NJ. Quite large party were in at
tendance, consisting of Mr.. w. T.
Jones and daughter, Miss Emma
Poolsville, Md, the Misses Davis, III.
H. Right and wife. Piedmont, w.
Va; Miss Major. Washington. d. c.;
Mrs. Jas. Morrison and daughter,
Barton, Md; Miss Wright, Western
port, Md; Mr.. and Kris. Dayton and
daughter, Keyser, w. Va; Mrs. E.
r. Browning, Blaine, w. Va; and a
large party of friends of the groom
from Oakland. The bride and groom
were the recipients of many valuable
and handsome presents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-08-20
Accident.

Accident has lively appearance
since the opening OF the Normal
School. There are 46 in attendance,
who are making excellent progress
under Prof. z. X. Brown.
A debating society mas been organ
lied and its meetings are largely at
tended.
Mr.. Ed. Boyer is at home ON a
visit.
Mr.. Michael Menhorn is doing an
extensive business in general mer-
chandise at this time, He has been
obliged to employ an assistant for
the last few weeks.
The new dwelling house of Mr.. Eli
McMillen will soon be finished.
The name of Mr.. Nimrod Glotfelty
is favorably mentioned in connection
with the Office of county commission
ers.
J. A. F.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-08-20

An entertainment will be given in
the ball room of the Hotel on Thurs
day night, Aug. 18th, consisting of
private theatricals-the proceeds to
be devoted to the Children's Home
here.
An infant of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Jankey, also two year old boy of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Decost, died here
last week.
Mrs, P. w. Connell has been very
seriously ill, bnt is now better.
Mrs. r. H. Hoffman, with her
children, is at present with her father
Col. E. G. Tilson.
Mrs. Maggie Mccoy, of Wheeling,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. d. f.
Graham.
Mrs. E. J. Roberts, of Brooklyn,
is spending some time with relatives
here.
Frank Schoolfield came last week
from Baltimore to spend his vacation
with his parents.
Mrs. G. S. Hoffman, of Keyser,
spent one day with friends here re-
Gently.
Ms. III. P. Tasker and daughter
were also in Deer Park last week.
Mrs. Jas. L.. Jones, of Richmond
Va, with her daughters is visiting
Mrs. w. r. DAVIS.
Miss Mamie Jones, of Montgom-
cry county, and Miss Annie Major, Of
Washington, d. c., are visiting the
Misses Davis.
At the last meeting of the Band oil
Nope the election of officers was
postponed on account of the small
number of members present.
Miss Ida Head has gone to Keyser
to attend the Teachers Institute. She
expects to teach in w. Va. this win.
ter.
Mr.. Chas. Schoolman, of Philadel.
phia. is visiting his relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. Haulenbeck.
Rev. Mr.. Howell, of Sandusky
Ohio, held service in the Lutheran
church last Sunday.
DIR. Charles Ranterburg and his
granddaughter, Miss Emma Kari, o.
Washington, are at Wing and Wing
Mr.. F. S. Landstreet has been very
ill, but is now somewhat improved
He and his wife are at the summer
residence of Mrs. Landstreet's mother
Mrs. w. r. Davis. M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-08-20
Names Remaining In the Box.


The following were the names re-
naming in the box after the draw
ing of the jury for September term of
Court:
District No. John G. Beckman,
Joseph F. Friend. Thomas Gilpin,
John McFadden, George H. O'Brien
and Truman West.
Dis. No. 2.-Wm. H. Friend, Ben
iamin H. Green, James Guard, Eli
jah M, Friend, Lloyd Lowdermilk,
John Riley, Jonas Wass, Richard 3.
White, Alpheus WEIGH, Lieutellas
Frazee.
Dis. No. 3.-John Bancord, Gre
CORY F. Bevans, James B. Dorsey,
Michael w. burst, Ralph Engle,
Thomas w. Frost, G.. G. Keller,
Christian j. Otto, Cyrus Yonkin,
Isaiah Boucher. David D. Broadwa-
ter, Patrick Dorsev, Michael Nathan.
Peter p, Roger, Henry Winterberg.
Dis. No. 4.-George H. Allen,
Daniel J. Collins, Peter F. Michael.
VIM. L. Rawlings, Robert l.. Son.
merville, Joshua Tichnell, Alden G.
Duckworth, George l.. Michael, Col.
umbus Warwick.
Dis. No. 5,-Aaron Boyer, Arch.
G.. Dewitt, VIM. Englehart, Adam
Fox, Martin S. Rush, Henry Spoer-
line, Jacob w. Boyer.
Dis. No. 6-Edmund Albright,
Geo. E. Bishoff, Thos. H. Cuppet
VIM, H. Hoy e, Meshack Mattingly,
Levi Echard. D. Harrison Friend.
Dis. No. John T. Ashby, Clark
Deberry, Robt, P. Davis. John w.
Hart. VIM. Junkins. Isaac Kuvken.
dali, Geo. F. Lochridge, G. A. Shir-
err. VIM. w. Fairall. John T. Bow
ers, Owen Hart, w. G. L. Correll,
David T. Enlow. Alex Fleckenstein,
A. J. Harne. John Helbig, Sr., Geo.
G. Kildow, David Little, VIM. H.
Hall.
Dis. No. S.-Isaac w. Alternately
Geo. w. Blamble, Henry Eggers,
Benz. F. Harvey. Geo. L. Mosser,
Edwin w. Miller, John G. G. Riley.
Dis. No. 9.-DanieI B. Layman,
Michael burst, Thos. E. Ravenscraft
Perry Weimer.
Dis. No. 10,-E. w. KeIso, An
drew Pysell, Herman Beckman, l..
H. Schoolfield, d, F. Graham. Jos.
eph Lashorn. J. w. Laughlin, Geo.
w. Walter, VIM. H. Spiker.
Dis. No. n.-Ashford Warwick,
Eli Merrill.
Dis. No. 12.-Wm. M. Junkins
Frank r. Sharpless, Daniel Wilson,
Ebenezer Kitzmiller,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-08-20
Wonderful Cayerns of Luray.

The B. & o. r. r. announces pop
ular excursion to Luray for Thurs
day, August 25th. A special train
will run from Cumberland to Luray
and return on that date, leaving
Cumberlond at S:15 A. NJ. arriving at
Luray at 1:3O P. NJ, leaving Luray on
return trip at $3.50 P. NJ, reaching
Cumberland at 1850 P. NJ. The round
trip fare, including admission to the
Caverns, will be $500 from Oakland,
Mountain Lake Park and Deer Park.
Passengers can take the train leaving
Oakland at 5:33 A. NJ. and arrive at
Cumberland 7:45 A. NJ, making con-
nection with the special train at
Cumberland. On the return journey
they can take the night express leav-
ing Cumberland 2:15 A. NJ, or re-
main in Cumberland over night.
The tickets are good for two days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-08-20
For Sale Cheap.

Thirty-seven acres of land within
} mile of Accident, Md. The greater
part is cleared and under cultivation.
Improved by good dwelling house
stable and other outbuildings. Also
20 acres within miles of Accident,
adjoining lands of Nelson McGetti.
gan and others. This tract is all
cleared and under cultivation. For
further particulars, price and terms,
apply to
VIM. HINEBAUGH,
Oakland, Md,
or j. w. BOYER,
is I'm Accident, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-08-20
To the People Of Jarrett County.

DEAR FRIENDS I'VE wish to call
your attention to one of the charit-
able works of Garrett county, viz:
The Home for the Destitute Children
OF the county, at Deer Park. 1t was
opened October I'd. 1886. Between
that and July LIST had received eleven
children. One is now on good farm
IN this county, one, lame boy, is in
the Maryland General Hospital, at
Baltimore.
The children have lessons in read.
ing, writing, etc., for three hours a
day. The rest of the day is given to
work in garden, In summer, to house
work, sewing, knitting, etc. The
aim of the Home is to make practi-
cal workers of the children, and fit
them to care for themselves.
The ladies who started it will furn-
ish funds for the support of ten chill
dren, but there are constant applica-
eAOiio iOl uiOIO IlIdu Cdu NC lCSOlfCu
at present, The home would accom-
modate twice or three times as many,
but more furniture, help and clothing
would be needed. We feel sure each
of you would be glad to help a little.
but perhaps many feel that little
would not be enough. Many Titles
would make a good deal. If each
farmer will give one or two bushels
of potatoes, a peck of some other
vegetables, peck of apples if their
wives will give little butter, few
eggs or apple.butter or pickles, then
all those needs would be met, and the
money otherwise used for those
things could be used for furnishing
clothing and help, and many more
children could be accommodated.
Will you not give them these mites =?
Is there not some one in each town
or village who will volunteer to take
the matter in hand and see what will
be pledged in their place in this way
towards the support of the Home i?
All in one place could put together
and send in one load, or by notify
ing the Matron, arrangements could
be made for sending for some loads.
Any information about the work
of the Home will be gladly furnished
by the Matron. Just address Chill
dren's Home, Deer Park, Md.
Would add to those IN towns and
stores that they might aid with
secondhand clothing, a chair or
two, cot bed, or any articles neces-
sary in a house.
We hope a number will take the
matter in hand, and raise enough so
that all applicants can be received.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-08-20
ElkinS.

AS we have seen 40 report from
this place for some time. we will
give you a few items.
Miss Della Savage was in the col
lision on the w. Va. G. &. P. R. r.,
near here some time ago. She has
since left and we fear she won't soon
return.
Mrs. J. H. Beckman is now in
Oakland and vicinity visiting rela-
tives.
Messrs. B. B. Savage and G.. w.
Moon were in town on Sunday. We
understand the latter gentleman will
soon return to take up his abode
with US again.
Mr.. Geo. Murphy has moved to
Bayard.
Mr.. Lyons, of the Elkins House,
lost horse that he had just purchas-
ed.
We understand that the workmen
will commence the foundation of the
Presbyterian Church here this week.
May the work be speedily accom-
plished.
Mr.. Graham, of Baltimore. gave us
a Bible.reading service on Sunday
night, which was highly appreciated.
By request he consented to hold an
other on the following Sunday night.
Mr.. Graham, we learn, is lawyer,
but he certainly is good one.
There is club room open here
now, and the effect on our commu-
nifty is bad.
There was a picnic and dance here
on Saturday and Saturday night.
We only heard of a few fights. How
ever, the entertainment was abruptly
brought to close. A. E.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-08-20
Mountain Lake Park.

The first round table was conduc-
ted by Rev. j. B. Young, who had
just arrived. He gave a splendid
illustrated lecture in the evening,
subject: Footprints of our Lord in
Palestine" which vividly portrayed
the earthly life of Jesus.
On Thursday evening Mr.. Young
gave another OF his illustrated lee
lures on "The Tower and the Abby"
giving us a very pleasant tour
through the Tower of London and
Westminster Abby.
Preceding each of these lectures
Mrs. S. Stephens Hart gave fifteen
minute talk on facial expression.
With the aid of slides a variety of
characters were represented, which
made it very plain that the emotions
and the general disposition of the in
dividual would beam out through
the expression of the face.
On Friday evening Rev. J. B. Van
Meter gave very instructive and
entertaining illustrated lecture on
the recent discoveries confirming the
Bible account before and during the
time of Moses. This was the last
service of the Assembly for this
season.
The sale of tickets was sufficient to
pay all expenses of the Assembly
this year, for the first time since it
has been held here.
AS all the stockholders could not
remain till the 29d, at the annual
meeting, special meeting was call
ed on the 10th inst. While other
things were considered by them, the
most important one for the growth
and prosperity of the Park was the
planning for the erection of a Hotel
costing 100000, for the erection OF
which shares of 500 and up can be
taken by individuals. The desire is
to have it ready for next season.
Miss S. G. Harris is preparing to
build a $4,000 cottage. She has Sc.
lected four lots where she intends to
build it.
Mr.. Bowman, of Rowlesburg, pro-
poses to erect store near Mr., Garth
, rights.
Mr.. G. w. Motion, our barber, in
tends to erect for next year build
ing for his shop, laundry and bath
rooms, all combined.
Several Others have bought and
Others are selecting lots en- which to
erect cottages
J. A. E.